Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1883 — Page 5

,• \J»SJ'

7 „.

LOVELY COMPLEXIONS

POSSIBLE TO ALL. What Natnre denies to many Art secures to all. Hagan 8 Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowness, Roughness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tintsy pc the closest observation.

uuijuiMI —A

no detection Deing possible to

Under these circumstances a faulty Complexion is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere. Costs only

cents, with lull di

rections.

KAlLiROAD TIME TABIjE

Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & B. fc.. (to Worthington), aiidfreights. Time, five minutes faster than Terre Haute time.

Explanation of references: All trains not so marked run dally except aunday. IParlor cars dally, except Sunday. sSleeping ears, cReclining chair

5Rr' VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going East.) -»Fa«t Iado Mall and Accommodation •flDay Express Mall and Accommodation (Arrive from West.) •flFaat Line Mall aad Accommodation U-m p. m. *»Da Express

•sfFast Express ndlanapolls

^sC'liicago Express pastern Express

1:40 a. m. ltlO p. m. 2:15 p. m. 7:00 a. m.

1:&&

-Dav K,»r£™y6.^*S—'- m. •oil^ow -Fork Express ItADton A Ht. Louis Ex P- m. Accommodation 7,zup. im(Arrive from West.) •csNew York Exyr^v^v:

2:34 a. ni 7:50 a. m.

:::::s

ijooni PassoiiKer. Xccommodatlon 12.J2 p. ni. (Leave going Eaai.) rk Express JjjW W- .... ..'. 7:25 a. 111. 12:35 p. ni.

•esW»W York Day Express '•ocal I'aBoMiiKer /z.aeo in odation...

W. H. HASLET, 18 South Fifth Street,

l*ays a jirWt 'or "''Stoin cast-off clothing."

made

R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

Paper,

X'aper Bags,

Stationery,

Twines, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN STREET W I W GOLD MEDAL, rAKI.'j, rdV'i).

BAKER'S

Wurraiiled

absolutely ]iutrt!

Cocoa,

from which tlio of

Oil luis r:i removed. It has

three

times tfie ttrcngth

of Cocoa mixed

villi Starch, Arrowroot or Sujfar, uml Is therefore far mora c^j.qomical. is delicious, nourishing, etronittlu'tiing, easily diiteutxl, ami admiral!}' adapted for Invalids ac woll as for in health.

Sold by (irocurs iTerjoifecre.

®. BAffiR & CO., Dniester, lass.

CERTAIN SHAMS.

windlpro and «l»olr VU-ttms—Mow Careless reople Suffer In Health kimI Pocket.

Every streak

rtf

S iiscleu

sunshlue creates a shad

ow, and bellin1 ovt-ry truth crouches It* correspond!us lie. "Whosf^ver lius not txen In some way fooled and robbed ly swindlers mid their works has had better luck ill life than most mortal*. In fact the host witnesses to the value of a given article are thecounterfeltsnnd imitations which seek to share its success without l*osscsslng a fraction of its merit.. Henee It goes without saying that

BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS are pursued by a host of miserable and worthless imitators, eager to appropriate what they can of the fruits of its victories. These leeches commonly take the form of a cheap plaster. Now, these harmless and worthless plasters would be detected in a minute if people were careful in reading and remembering names. But most persons inertly glance at them, understand partially and forget Instantly. What result? This: Desiring to buy BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER, their own carelessness yfeaabk's somestorekeepei-ordruggist, who cares more for five orten cents additional w. *.,t than for the sweets of an approv-

£o roll them up instead lion with a similar

cheap im

name. TUe^oelt

wo^k8'

wblle the

fraudulent plasters pCver do. Don't permit youtvelf to bo thus victimlied for lack of a moment's care. BENSON'ri CAPC1NE POROUS PLASTERS have stood the test of science andexperlfcnoc and are the productof both. Examine the article, and satisfy yourself that the w«rd CAPCINE is CUT In It

See bury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. Highest awards— pjedals- '^International Expositions.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

U1,

(Leave going Weat.)

••Pacific Express lajj Mail Train 10 •sKast Express

(Arrive from East.)

•sPaciflc Express Mall Train

1:25 a. in. 10:10 a. m. 2:15 p. m.

Accommodation 7:00 p. in.

CERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for Northeast,.) Mall Train 8^ Accommodation 4:00 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train IJj p. »n. Accommodation °:li 1'-

111

^EVANSVILLE & TICKRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Exprwsa P* •sNasli vllle Express Accommodation 10.40 a. in. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation "^I5

11:59 p. in 2:10 p. m.

•CHICAUO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. ft Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. Watseka Accommodation 2.25 p.m. •sNashvllle*Chicago Express.. 12:05 p. in. (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Terre Haute Ex 5:lo p. in. •ttCbicago and Nashville Ex. 4:00 a. m.

JLLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.) No. 6 Local P* No. 1 Mall and Express 5.42 p.m. (Leave for West.) No. 0 Local ... •fojS a. m. No. 1 Mall and Express 0.47 a. in.

•v, H. it H. E. (to Worthlngtou). Depot isomer Klrst and Main streets.) /LWYO for Southeast.) Mall and Exp J"* Accommodation.••—

(Arrive from tooxjtheast.j

Wail and Express !?•.» P--}• Axeomiuodation «.»*»

INDIANAPOLIS fe ST. LOUIS. Depot corner Sixth aud Tippecanoe sts.[ i'iiud—Fifteen mlnutea faster than Terre

Haute time.

(Arrive from East.)

•lay Kxpi OHS W:jg •iwNew YONC Express 1.50 a. m. Itoston A Ht. Louis Ex 10-02 p. in. Accommodation. /.up. m.

$25,000 Breach of Promise Suit at Greencastle, Indiana.

Yermillion, Vincenneg, Claj City, Marshall, Martinsville and Clinton.

GREENCASTLE.

Breach of Promise Suit—A •85,000 Balm for Wounded Affections. Special to tbe Express.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., August 31. Theresa M. Hannahs to-day brought suit in the Putnam circuit court against Robert L. Wigert for breach of promise of marriage, by which she claims to have been damaged in the sum of $25,000. The plaintiff is a widow, and was until recently a dressmaker here, having returned to Terre Haute, her former home, Bince the marriage of Wigert to his third wife, Miss Augusta Schirmer, of Indianapolis. Wigert is a saloon keeper in this city and is in good circumstances. He denies the allegation of the plaintiff in toto, and says he will fight the suit to the bitter end. Voorhees, Eggleston and Reed, of Terre Haute, appear for the plaintiff, and Williamson & Daggy, and Smiley & Neff, of Greencastle, for the defendant.

Vermillion Warblings.

Special to the Express. VERMILLION, 111., September 1.—

"Never saw it so dusty." That's what everybody says now, but we are apt to forget.

Who said Uncle John Guyman did not hear the Odd Fellows' speeches? We were there, and know he took in every word.

We are sorry so few of the Terre Haute people attended the picnic at this place on Thursday. They missed one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season.

Charlie Littlefield of Logan, was in town replenishing his wagon to-day with a new stock. He reports good sales for the past few weeks footing up near $400.

The Ringgold band made a hit at the picnic Thursday. Not only on account of their good playing, which was superb, but by their gentlemanly behavior, they won our highest esteem.

The Sunday school convention will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening for the country. Some good speakers will be present from Paris. The young people are practicing singing for the occasion.

T. M. Whitehead and son, Callie S, Ilainbarger, Judge Trogden and wife, J. A. Dickenson, son and daughter, and E. E. Whitehead and wife, of Paris, were among the numher noticed at the dining hall, partaking of the many ttood things prepared by the ladies, Thursday.

In the game of base ball, Thursday, between the Nevins Clippers and Yer million Blues, the Clippers got away with our boys, who, however, had no chance, as they had been overworked, and had no practice this "V But this is the third game, and *ut is fair. Come again, Nevins, a"?. Blues will surely redeem themselv They play to-day at two o'clock, with the Perry Quick-Steps, of Horace, who it is said liavo as yet not been beaten in the county.

The Odd Fellows' celebration at this place August 30, was all that coujd ave been desired. The Ringgold band arrived at about 8:39. and at 9:30 the procession was formed and marched to the picnic ground, led by the band, which discoursed sweet music on the way. The addresses by Hon. J. Q. Humphrey and W. R. Jewel were mas.terly efforts and highly appreciated by all who heard them. The number of people present was estimated at 2,500 p.nd the day was one of enjoyment to all.

The dinner given by the ladies for lli^ceis ^romMrst to last,'*'although no one expected that it wojild be necessary to prepare a meal until II o'clockHowever, about 8 o'clock it was anBounped that the Ringgold band had arrived and tb$t owing to their early start they had no breakfast. All went to work, and while the band gave them one of their nicest pieces of music the meal was prepared and the boys sat down to a good breakfast. There was nothjng left undone that would add to making it mpre pleasant for those who came to the' tabW for dinner or sup per. The ice cream nail dj4 bqt little during the day, and was at one time tjiought a failure, with about 20 gallons of rood cream on hand, but at night it changed, gprd soon the tables were crowded^ an,i e^t^4 help was wanted until alxjaosjt the entire force was takep from the dining hall more cream made, aid sold and made again, until at 10 o'clock no more could be had, and it is estimated that at least $20 was lost bv not being able to supply the demand, However, the receipts from both rooms iootgd up a net profit of over S100, and at the low prices pharged for so good a table.

f'nppfjpes.

Special to th.e Express. Yincennes, Ind., September 1.—Ed. Watson, manager of the Union Depot hotel, and wife, have returned from their extended trip to California. Therefore, Mr. Watson may be found as umial at this hostler.v, so well known to the traveling public. The genial and bland Capt. Mass, whose familiar countenance beams so benignly on wavward sojourners, with his partner, L. S. Watson, have their olliecs here.

It's so dry and dusty, a forty-eight hours' rain is what wo need badly down here.

Hickman, pitcher for the Lxcelsiors, wont t.Q St. Louis alter two new players. The E*cels ors will play the Marshall to-morrow.

Mr. G. W. Dove, near the post ortice, will, on Monday next, take the agency ot the Express in this city, where it may be had daily.

The buildings destroyed at Petersburg by lire, Wednesday night, vere ownpfl by parties who have the means to replace tli£m, and some will do soat once.

Another craze has taken possession of the little good sense some of our gentler sex did inherit, or cultivate, and now they wear the outlandish Mother Hubbard night gown!

An application for divorce is filed in the clerk's office ot ths circuit court, the applicant to which is a son of one of onr most respected citizens. I may give you the bill of particulars in the near future.

The Spring Lake ice House, Bituated near this citv, which was destroyed by fire Wednesday night, contained about 200 tons of ice, about 40 of which were saved. The company will no doubt rebuild, as the insurance is heavy.

The Kno* county board of commis sioners will meet iti regular session next Monday. Besides other business a number of saloon licenses will be granted. The amount derived from liquor license a year runs up to between $6,000 to $7,000.

An excursion will be given over the E & T. H. R. R. to-morrow from this place by the St. John's German Catholic benevolent society, to attend the meeting and parade at Evansville, of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Central society of the United States.

The following persons from Terre Haute were registered this week At the Union Depot hotel—Ade Grafe, F. E.,. Freeman, Kingmer, G. W. White, George W. Mahan, R. M. Brown. At the La Plante—Miss Nellie Greagory, D. C. Jones, T. A. Cury, S. P. Stone. At the Grand—C. D. Matheny, J. W. Wright.

King's—H.

News-Commercial, 5, to 25 for the Sun force. Last Saturday's game stood 18 for the Sun to 11 per contra.

Our street railway seems to be "realizing" for the proprietors. The cars make 15 minute trips from

the

Union

depot to the La Plante house, and it is computed that five paying passengers to the car every trip will defray expenses, while on an average there are twice that number

least.

The

Messrs.

Graeter, proprietors, are among our wealthiest citizens, and their energy and enterprise are of the right kind. They will extend the line as fast as possible.

The old Presbyterian church building, corner of Fifth and Bussevon streets, built about sixty years ago, will be razed to the ground next week. To-morrow evening Rev. E. F. Whallon will deliver a lecture sermon in the sacred pricincts of the old edifice for the last time. During the late war the congregation divided on the then excitement, dissolved," when a fine church building was erected on Main street, but after their excitement cooled down, reason resumed its sw ty, and the factions reunited under one roof. It is now proposed to abandon the Main street edifice and construct one of the modern kind on the old site, which was deeded to the church to be used for church purposes only. The Brokaws, Foster Smith and wife, and others of your city, doubtless entertain some fond recollections of the old building.

Clay City Chips.

Special to the Express. CLAY CITT, September 1—Our king

dom for a rain. Mrs. Lay has been on the sick list for some time past.

Mids Alice Hoffey has returned to her home in Brazil. Miss Bryson returned to her home at Brazil, this morning.

The lawsuit between Watts and Buckallew was compromised. Miss Tuttle, of Rossville, Ills., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alf Smith.

Mr. Will Black, Mr. Curt and wife are all visiting in Terre Haute. Another meat market is going up on Main street, Billy Coleman, proprietor.

J. M. Tudor says he will get through this week with the history of Clay and Owen.

Jesse Alley was kicked by a horse this morning, and hurt considerably in the neck.

The Paralyzers were paralyzed by the Saline Steers again, score 22 to 26. Come again.

Ye wisfi men of the east, pray tell us what that mob was doing Thursday night. Is there any more coming?

Prof. Boltino and wife exhibited their marvelous and mammoth onehorse show here last night, in Kayser's hall.

Frank Jett came very near being killed this week by falling from the top of a stable. He fell sixteen feet, and being hurt only on the arm.

Marshall Matters.

Special to the Express, MARSHALL, September 1.—Miss Sal lie

Payne went to Paris yesterday to visit over to-day. She goes to St. Mary's to attend school Monday.

Robert McKain, jr., of West Union, was in the city to-day. Miss Christie Rector is visiting friends in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Pritchard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Balsley, in Casey. Mrs. Stella Kilborn is suffering with a bilious attack, but is not seriously ill.

Dr. Belt and wife of Sanford, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Belt's arents in this city.

Mips NellieMcKeen, of Terre Haute, is visiting her cousips, the Misses Martin,

Miss Gertie Bennight, of Terre Haute, is spending a few days in the city, visiting Mrs. Sallie Dulaney.

Misses Minnie Twilley an-1 Mary English, *o to D|inviilA spend a few days visiting friends there.

Claude Jones, the nicest drummer on the road, was in the city yesterday, supplying the wants of the newspaper men.

Dr. J. P. English and wife of Nevins, Ills., are spending a few days with Mrs. English's parents, John Husted and wife.

The damage done to the school house by lightning, on Thursday morning of last week, has been repaired, and the building is now ready for the commencing of school, Monday.

Mrs. L. S. Kilborn was taken very sialf with }Jux Thursday afternoon. Her weakness was farther augmented by the shock of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Husted, this morning.

commenced yesterday and will last over Sunday. The attendance is good and a good work is beiDg done.

The young folks are putting their time in this week with parties. Miss Jane Scholfield entertained a number of them last, and Miss Myrtle Prewcett is preparing to do the same to-night. This makes the fourth for the week.

The Eclipse start on a tour to-night, going first to Vincennes, where they play to morrov/. From there they go to Evansville to play the Riversides, Monday and Tuesday. They will then return "to Vincennes, Wednesday, and give the Excelsiors another trial.

Mrs. Mattie Manley, who has been very sick for the last two months, is SJq\V}V recovering. Her mother, however, Is very iil. -'fihp was taken with a congestive chill Tbiirictoy night, and for awhile her life was despaired of She is stiil in a cr tical condition.

The work of roofing the court house progresses rapidly. The old roof has all been torn off and the new one nearly all puton. The cupola also is receiving a complete going over. When the work is completed the court house

Wiil

MarjtB.

There was a friendly gam,e of ba§e ball played at Peabody park, Thursday, in which the "Blaolwtone Reds," the lawyers, achieved a glorlona

vicr

tory over the ''Morse Blues," telegraphers, Judge H. F. Malott, umpire. And, yesterday, the printers h#d another tussle, in which the score stood

present a nice appearance.

Your correspondent, has interviewed several of the farmers fiom the adjoining townships, on the prospects for wheat next year, and the general opin ion seems to be that unless rain comes soon the auieig? gown this fall will he much less than l:ist year. The almost total failure this year seems to have completely discouraged many of the farmers.

Mrs. Claude Husted died at the family residence this morning at halfpnit si^ o'clock. She was an estimable Christian iudy, ajjiJ ill be deeply mourned by a large,circle of friends. She leaves two small children. Her husband and rehtjyes have the warm est sympathy of l4ie entire comujuuity. She was the eldest daughter of L. S. KilOom, ed|k of the Herald.

There have been s^noe BiispjcioRS pf a man by the name of Johnson, living in the southwest part of town for some time back. A carpet missed from a certain house was found in a secondhand store in Terre Haute and traced to him. The officers arrested his wife Thursday evening but when they went after him ho skipped out into a cornfield and escaped. He has since b$en found and arrested.

Martinsville Happenings.

Special to'the Express.

MAUTIXSVILI.k,

111., September 1.—

School opeiis Monday morning. The organisation of a string band is being talked"of.

Several members of the Blankenbaker family are yet very bad sicik. Mrs. Thomas Turner, of Marshall was over Thursday, calling on old friends.

The evenings are now employed by our little fol|g jp rehearsing for tbe concert. .Charles Cunningham enters upon is fourth year as sfexton of our school luQ^ing, next Monday

Mrs. John Gamble will viait Terre laute to-day, where she will spend Sabbath an4 a£tei)| conference.

Abe Qarver, of ^ashin Kansas, is rusticating few in

'•4 1 ,'v

friends. He has been absent some two years and speaks in high praiBe of the western wilds.

Two of our talented Misses are taking instructions in horn music. They will soon be adapts on the blow.

Mrs. R. B. Woolsey and children, of Terre Haute, stopped off here a few hours Wednesday to call on friends.

A party at the residence of W. H. Bradshaw, last night, was participated in by a number of our young people.

Carl Preich leaves for Salem, 111., today. Don't give it away to the boys who furnish music "on special occasions."

Our town councilmen are having walks constructed on Flowery Hill that citizens in the south part should be proud of.

The Baptists friends will begin on their new church edifice next week. They have concluded to build on their lot on north York street.

Miss Grace Cassidy, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who has been the guest of her many friends here during the past few months returned Thursday.

Miss Electa McKeen, one of Terre Haute's pleasant ladies, spent Thursday and Friday in our city, as the guest of Miss Nella Gamble.

The unusually dry weather is receiving much comment. Farmers are unable to prepare for seeding until.rain, and that in abundance, falls.

Miss Susie Livingstone, of Chicago, daughter of Father Rupp, is here on a visit among her many relatives and friends. She will return early the approaching week.

Melons are now in the city in endless quantities, and at prices to suit the purchaser. Home productions are not bringing sufficient in value to encourage their growth.

A wagon load of peaches, hailing from Lawrence county, made the debut on our streets Friday morning. They found sale as rapidly as could be measured at $1 per bushel.

The remains of Mrs. James Norris, of Terre Haute, were brought here for interment, Friday. Two years since Mr. N., with his family, moved to the citv, where he has since been engaged at his trade, that of a carpenter, until this sad blow came upon him. He has the entire sympathy of his many relatives and friends in this vicinity.

The M. E. school will hold their concert on Thursday evening next at the church. Through the management of Mrs. John Gamble we bespeak for the entertainment one worthy the attendance of all. The programme cannot fail to please. Admittance ten cents proceeds will go towards purchasing music books for the school. Let all lend a helping hand.

Clinton Inklings.

Special to the Express. CLINTON, Ind., September 1.—Our

town was the scene of a disgraceful affair Friday evening about 9 o'clock. Charlie Curtis, who is becoming somewhat notorious for hisdrunden brawls, filled himself lull of lighting whisky and in company with Dick Hamilton started out to "paint" the town. Dick was wearing a plug hat, and Charley concluded that a plug hat would also be more in keeping with his di^njty. Accordingly as he came to the office of the irrepressible Dr. Austin Marlow he walked in and accosting the doctor in a very impudent manner, took possession of the doctor's silk plug, at the Barne time placing his own hat upon the doctor's head, who protested against this method of proceedure, but Charley, paying no attention to his protests, walked off' with a dignity becoming the role he had assumed for the evening's amusement. The doctor thereupon commenced calling for the marshal, and Charley, becoming very indignant at this, returned and struck him in the face with his newly appropriated plug hat, smashing it up considerably. The doctor now came to the concli?siqn that forbearance in this case had ceased to be a virtuet and, seining his cane, commenced hostilities in ia manner that was in keepipg with his knightly bearing. The doptor now says that the only difference between «nd i^thair is that wgntliall extracts teeth with a fiddle-'fiow, while he extracts them with a cane. As yet there have been no arrests.

INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

Notes of Interest EroQi thg Iron Jfills ao4 thp Car Works.

Wabnsh Mill Notes.

The guide "mill is going on double turn next week. Charles Odell has given up his position here, and has gone to Brazil to heat.

Dave Sell ell, who was struck with a bar of iron some time ago, has recovered from his injuries and gone to work.

Ike Patton, who has been working at Brazil for gome time past, is to return to this city and resume his old job in the mill.

A new water-neck has been placed in furnace No. 3, making a total of four that have been supplied with water-necks.

The guide will not work next Monday, on account of the delay that will be caused by the rebuilding of the heating furnace.

The friends of Mrs. Wm. Long will be glad to hear that she has recovered from her injuries, received some time ago by falling down stairs.

Mrs. Richard Walker, accompanied by her son will and daughter Kate, will be welcomed home to day by numerous frieuds, after a six weeks' visit to Newcastle, Pa.

Hr, Joe Smith and his soil Will, }iaye given up their job at the bar mill arid will hereafter work for the T. H. Hoop company. Their position has been an important one, and their places will be hard to fill.

Last Saturday evening Mr. James Evans was made the happy victim of a surprise party, tendered him by a host of friends, the occasion being the 37th birthday of .fames, sir. and Mrs. Evans were the recipients of an armchair and a beautiful lamp. An enjoyable time was had, and the affair was the most successful one ever given by the employes of the mill.

Nail V."orlig.

Walter Davis is nursing inflamatory rheumatism. Dave Edwards took in the excursion to Springfield, yesterday.

Gabe Davis is ar the capital city today, attending Sal^bafh school. Sam Dix suffered dreadfully with neuralgia the early part of the week.

Tom Jones, of the Grpencastlp iron and nail vorks, called at tpe jnill Friday to shake hands with his former associates.

Enos Rollins savs he has discovered how black sheep are whitewashed, but he positively refuses to make know the remedy.

James Leonard, of Youngstown, Ohio, who is visiting his brother Will, accompanied the excursionists to Spring^eld, UJs., ypftertfny morn^pg.

Fred Johnson,- I lie heavy-weight puddler, was quite tuk Monday and Tuesday. He attributes hiB illness to eating too much water me'on and other fruits that have a tendency to create a disturbance within.

The boys of the nail plate departnaent: tell a good joke on Billy Smith, the great hook up. He entered the works at 10:30 p. m. Wednesday night, instead of 4:30 a. m. Thursday morning. His mind must certainly have been wandering. We would advise him to procure an alarm clock in order that his peaceful slumbers may not be disturbed until the propter time.

A flying missel intended for some other yorkni&n, struck Willis' Watt in the pit of the stomach Friday, injuring Him severely. He was unconscious when found by his associates on the bar bank. Loving hearts and gen"e hands bore him tenderly to his soon

Kansas, is rusticating a Fewr7da£?nil^tipmondej^ J^tlastac^ounlshe wasI &is yiefnity with his lather and other I jesting very nicely and with the proper I

._»•»

THfi TERR AtlTB EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2,1883.

care and attention he may possibly pull through. Tbe new minstrel organization assembled at the residence of Will Ridinger, Friday evening, to rehearse the parts assigned them for the ({rand entertainment which they expect to give here some time daring the present month. Manager Mace's resignation was accepted. Assistant Director Joe Hall stated to the membere that no such character as their previous manager would be permitted in the hall, to which one and all said amen. The election of a musical director was the first thing in order, and Nick Didrich having received the largest number of votes was declared the Baton swinger. His election was the signal for tumultuous applause. Upon taking ing the club with which he was to saw air for the musicians Mr. D., in a few appropriate* remarks, thanked his fellow performers for the great honor they bad conferred upon him. At the_conclusion of his 'speech the following programme was rendered: Oration (the Necessity of Keeping the Journals Well Greased)—Louis Brezzette. Solo (The ?Nail Plates are on the Table)Tom Perry. Ballad (Come Help Me Pull them Over)—A. D.Perrill. Stump speech by Will Ridinger, entitled "Clear the Track, forMack and I are Coming." Several of the membere were absent on account of sickness. Those present expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the performance. After giving three rousing cheers for their organization and Barnum show, the meeting adjourned to meet next Friday night, at the residence of A. D. P., three miles south of the city.

The Car Sbopa.

Warm again! Charlie Seyes is a new carpenter in the shops.

Geo. Smith is laid up with an attack of rheumatism. Blacksmith Tom Beasley has handed in his resignation.

Dave Henderson has accepted a position as wheel-moulder.

Chas. Hanley has been a little bit indisposed the last week. Joe Hawkins has gone to his home in Baltimore, where lie intends to remain.

John Dunham has given up his position as wheel-moulder, and has gone to £it. Louis.

The total number of cars turned out by the company for the month of August is 250.

The boys tell that the pattern is done, and still he fights life's battles alone. Car makers don't seem to go much on matrimony.

The report is circulated about town that Cox, one of the proprietors of the car shops, is soon to withdraw from the firm, but the statement could not be verified.

A number of men from this city go to Brainard, Minnesota, next week where positions are awaiting them. Their names are as follows: Ed. Waterman, boss Wm. Waterman, Wm. Loomis, Jered Miller and Charlie Kugan.

VARIETIES.

Vacations have been sadly frostbitten. Thousands saved from death by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by Gulick & Co.

Backlen'* Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns,' bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblaines, cornB, tetter, chapped hands, pnd all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per b°?- For sale by Gulick &Co. tf rrrrrr-^

Oscar wan^s tp go home tQ his mam. ma. t—

Deafness

and Ear-sickness cured in

stantly by Prof. Palmer's Electric Spirals. New invention. Price, $2. Send for catalogue. R. Ingversek, 66 and 68 Fulton St., New York.

Mother Swan's Worm Sjrrap.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c. —-r——& y,t-

Can an upright man be downright honest? Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time and it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. $1 at druggists.

I have been using Swift's Specific for blood and skin diseases, and find it to be an excellent rbmedy, as ft Jias given entire satisfation. I believe it to be just the medicine needed i# this low and malarious district.

S. S. Aj.ppBMAN, Jola, Fla.

Henry Watterson is a nephew of Stanley Matthews.

Wells' -'Bongh on Corns."

Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

Now is the fime to giye ypiir low cut shoes to the poor,

Wm. Noll, No. 667 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says: Having used Dr. P. E. Kremien's Augsburg Breast Tea, with good result, ana I want to extend it to others. I would not be without it.

GULICK & Co., Agents.

The headache in my case ivaa one of long standing, bid Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills conquered."

Reiner, German Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, O. 50 cents at druggists.

The coming oyster crop is said to be fat and luscious.

Adyiee to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and brokeh of your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incaicuiable. It will relieve the little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, niothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysenterv and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wipd coljc, softens the gums, reduces incarnation, and

__ EfrrjiiNG

pleasant to the taste, and is the prescriytion of one flf ii)e oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for Bale by all druggists throughout the world, rrice 25 cents a bottle.

The strength of man's tendency to sleep in church was recently illustrated in Lewiston, Maine, where a burglar was found in sound slumber in a pew of St. Peter's wi|h Wr'&t of tools scattered around mm.

Grave Bobber*.

Of all classes of people the professional grave robbers are the most despised. He robs us of our dear friends for a few dollars. His different is this new grave robber, Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which robs graves of thousands of consumptives. This unequaled remedy for coughs, colds and consumption, whooping cough, croup and all throat and lung diseases, subdues and conquers these troubles speedily, safely and thoroughly. Trial bottles free, of Gulick & Co., druggists.

A Missouri man sues for a divorce because his wife called him "a

Mar-"

Head-ricknem

./^ST

•s" -f

Summer Complaint.

For colic in infants, teething, summer complaint, flax or cholera infantum, Brnnker's Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all 'competition. For adults, in dysentery, flnx, cramp colic, congestion, neuralgia of stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalled. Sold in 25 cent, 50 cent and $1.00 bottles by all druggists.

Headache, Costiveness, and Piles, ate easily and thoronghl cured by a judicious use of Ayer's Pills.

To all -who are suffering from the eirora and indiscretions of youth, nerv-. ous weakness, early decay, loss of man-. hood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, Free of Chaise. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph

Inman, Station D, New York City.

Is Fan Better Than Physic?

Fun is excellent a hearty laugh is known the whole world over to be a health promoter but fun does not fill the bill when a man needs physic. On the other hand people take too much physic. They would be more healthy, live longer and enjoy life thoroughly if they used Dr. Jones'

Red Clover Tonic, which cures all blood disorders, indigestion, kidney and liver troubles, removes pimples and is a perfect tonic. Can be taken by the most delicate. Only 50 cents per bottle, of Gulick & Co., druggists.

A Nebraska woman of thirty-eight years has twenty-one children,

Orlsgs' Glycerine Salve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, wnich is A sure core for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter, and all Bkin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.. druggists.

Hay Fever.

For twenty-five years I have been severely afflicted with Hay Fever. While I was suffering intensely I was induced, through Mr. Tichenor's testimonial, to try Ely's Cream Balm. Tbe effect was marvelous. It enabled me to perform mv pastoral duties without the slightest inconvenience, and have escaped a return attack. I pronounce Ely's Cream Balm a cure for Hay Fever. WM..T. C. CARR, Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth, N. ,T.

I can

Enterprising local Agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell, live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kiiby street, Boston.

The alleged discovery of the ark on Mount Ararat is one of the hoaxes of the age. 9 "Bough on Bats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.

"Vera" has been withdrawn, but the Frank James trial goes on to crowded audiences^ 127 BROOKLYN ST., New York City.

Send me $1 worth of yo\ir -&ugsburg Breast Tea. T(ie firet package has worked wqnde^, ana has given me the first breath have drawn in ten years. I have tried dozen of other remedies without benefit. JULIUS SCJIRADER.

GULICK

Co., Agents.

W.B. 0LI7T.

COAL!

C. T.

BRAZn.B|.QCK/ BLOCK NUT, AND BITUMINOUS

fc*v*

frofn' whatever' case it

may arise, cured instantly by Prof. Palmer's Electric Bpinus. $ew iqyen^ tiqn. ^ce, 93. Send for Oatalogue.

B. IHGTWHKN.

J6 and QS Fultyn si, New York.

recommend Ely's Cream Balm

to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my' opinion, founded upon experience a sure cure. I was afHicted with Hay Fever for twenty-five years, and never before found permanent relief. WEBSTER H. HASKINS, Marshfield, Vt.

Many St. Louis saloon keepers continue to openly defy the Sunday law.

Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is no doubt that many are worthless, yet a remedy that has stood the test for years, like Dr. Sherma,n's Prickly Ash Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.

Send me a half dozen Swift's Specific for a customer who says it is the best medicine known to man. He testifies to its rare merit, and insists upon having more. J. M. HENDRICKS,

Fayetteville, Ala/

The New York Herald thinks the Democratic party has "too many colonels."

Dizziness

and Nervousness cured in

stantly by Prof. Palmer's Electric Spirals, New invention. Price, $2. Send for catalogue. B. INGVERBEN, 66 and 68 Fulton St., New York.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW

CH1CAUO. September I.-

Regular wheat—Active but lower, prices steadily giving way closingunder yesterday. Sales ranged 96%@99% September $100%@102 October $1 03% November 104@101% December year spring, 89@9i%c: winter, SI 00.

Corn—Active but lower opened a shade easier declined %$lc closed M^Jic under yesterday. Sales ranged 4S%(a4y%c September 48^@19^c October 47^@47^c No-

,-j

A bunch of sweet peas is a favorite corsage bouquet at present.

A Card.

vem'oer 4o4«j4oJ4c year 46Z}46Xc May. Oats—Trading brisk cash lower and options easier. Sales ranged at 25%@2(%c, September 26%@26Uc, October 2Gk@ 20%c, November 25%@25%c, year 29£@

Ijic, May. l*ork—Strong and higher early weakened closed at 12 00@12 15, September J12 12K@12 32J4 October $11 75@11 85, November $1160@11 70, year fl2 00012 15, January.

Lard—Irregular and ruling strog early easler.Iaterclosed2£@5c underyesterday's closing. Males ranged ut*S8 'Z7yM8 35, September 88 35@8 45, October v8 10@812o, November *8 05@8 10, year 12%@S lo, January.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, September 1.—Wheat—Market easier No, 2 red winter, spot and September, 81 01% October, »1 114 bid: November, 81 13% December, SI lo)S January, 8117Mfal 1'

H- Corn—Market dull No.

2, spot and September, 54%c October, 63%c, Oats—Market dull No. 2. spot, 27%c December, 2V%c asked.

LEADS THE TRADE

-IN-

Men's Calf Boots, '. $1.50 to Men's 5alf Boots, our own make Men's Low-cut Shoes Men's Button Shoes Men's Bailroad Edge Men's Brogan Shoes Man's Hob Nail Shoes Men's Base Ball Shoes ad Ladies' Slippers readies' Button Shoes

Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists.

I. H. C. ROYSE. JOHN M. REES.

ROYSE & BEES,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

NO. 503X MAIN STREET.

New Swimming School,

-AT-

ARTESIAN BATHS.

Try the Swimming Itnths at the Artesian Well, for Health and Pleasure.

.«*" Bathers will be furnished suits, but It Is preferred that tbey bring their own.

J. H. WILLIAMS,

GLUT, WILLIAMS & CO,

mNOTAOTbHlUi O*

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c,

AND DRALZBfc IB

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Build* era' Hardware, MTJL3EHBY STREET. COB. NJNT&, T3SEBE HAUTE, IND.

A. C.

?-v jire,

It.

$4.50

6.00

75 to

3.50 4.50 3.50 3.50 1.25 1.34 2.50 2.50 4.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 1.50 75 1.50 1.25

1.50 to 2.50 to 75 to

75 to 15 to

1.00 to

Ladies new style front Jace2.50 to Ladies' Front Lace 1.00 to Misses' Button Shoes 1.00 to Misses' Front Lace Shoe 75 to Misses' Cloth Shoes Child's Solar Tip ... 75 to Baby Shoes 10 to

|®„We save you 25 per cent on buying Boots and Shoes of

J. R. FISHER

Manufacturer's Agent,

No.

329 Main Street.

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious^ effect upon the constitution, bvit leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CUBE to cur? every oase of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund thq money.

J. M. CLIF?

COAL

suct^ssou counts $ kooers.

DEALER 1ST ALJJ QBAP3S8

HARD AND SOFT COAL,

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PnotfPTLY FILLED.

OFFICE, 123 SOOTH THIRD STREET, i»t ST. CHARLES HOTEL, (Telephone connection.) tkkre HAUTE, ijti*

Just opened also a large jngtallment of

CLOAKS, COATS, DOLMANS,

Andoihet FaH and Winter Garments. Ladies desiring to see the styles to to be worn are invited to loak them over,

Anew df$ss fabric, that every lady is interested in sewing. These goods are very beautiful and cheap. ,, r7-5

New Silks, New Velvets, Velvet Ribbons,

DEW GQ99I IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OPENED DAILY.

Saxony, Germantown and Stocking Yarns, a full line of colors now opened.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

SIXTH AMI MAIN STS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

517=

iar

'»•»•*,

impM

... "V-

ar &

WE STILL HAVE SOME OF THAT CHOICE

WESTERN LAND

Large Stock Ranches, Well Improved Farms, Finely Selected Sections.

BARGAINS FOB CAPITALISTS.

Hi BEN. BLANCH ARD,

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

THE ZEVA.!!*,

-OF THE-

TIGO COUNT\T

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

-WILL BE HELD-

AT THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS TW0-AND-0NE-HALF MILES EAST OF TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VANDALIA WILL RUN TRAINS

To and from the Grounds every half hour, September 5th, 6th and 7th they have a switch at the grounds to unload stock. The Board have made arrangements to have the road track and grounds thoroughly sprinkled, so persons can spend the day in the shade and out of the dust.

Cheap Excursions on all Railroads!

Good on all trains coming and going, Sep. 5th, 6th and 7th. All stock or articles exhibited at the Fair will be RE IURNED FREE by all rsrilroads.

TWO GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIONS!

THE BEST RACE HORSES in the West! THE LARGEST and BEST EXHIBIT OF LIVE STOCK! If you think there is no fine stock in Indiana, come and see all other departments will be well filled and very attractive.

The Secretary's books will be open Saturday and Monday, at 109 South Sixth street. Persons are requested to Rake their entries on those days to avoid the rush. On Tuesday^ the books will be at the Fair Grounds. No charge for stalls.

ENTRIES

For speed close Saturday, September 1st, at 6 p. m.:all other entries Tuesday, September 4th, at 6 p. m. Entry blanks will be furnished by' the Secretary, and exhibitors will be requested to use them. Any person employed at the Fair Grounds must have an expense ticket properly filled or no pay. The Fair is a benefit io every one and all should lend their influence to make it a grand success. Come one, come all!

MAIN STREET.

:MDu.st "toe Sold.

BOOTS and SHOES!

TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS.

Our entire stock of Men's Low-Cut Shoes at greatly reduced prices. All our Ladies' Low Shoes and Slippers, at prices to sell them.

Our Low Shoes for Children must go price them and you will certainly buy. We would especially call attention to a full and complete line of GREINER'S CITY-MADE SHOES, ALL STYLES and widths every pair WAHRANTED

Call for Greiner's $2.50 and $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Button Shoes, best styles and quality ever sold for the money.

Ladies' Hand and Machine-Made Shoes to order quality and good fit guaranteed.

MAIN STREET.

GREINER & NICHOLSON. PHOENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS

EBTABLmHBD, 1866w INOOBPOBATED, 1879.

'•%'J.S

aad Dnhn in BrMTthtag Belatlog to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO X1B tom Xertk Ilatk Street, Swt

IMm

*H, S3 5

sr.s**

-r*

i* I

ft -.•

vl-

+~rHf* f* I

JTf

8th,

A. |l

'as|

--. .jfe

i| I

517

r. if

Dep*t,Terre Haite, IM

£0